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Following a routine inspection at a fly-tipping hotspot, an enforcement officer found evidence he had dumped waste under a footbridge near to Walliker Street and Arthur Street in Hull which was traced back to Petrosius.

Petrosius did not attend an interview or respond to a legal notice.

Kirst Biglin was prosecuted for this rubbish on Bristol Road

Kirsty Biglin, of Bristol Road, Hull was prosecuted and ordered to pay £357 after failing to comply with a notice following complaints about bags of rubbish heaped outside her property.

Scott Hailstone, of Bayswater Court, Hull was prosecuted and given a two-year conditional discharge and ordered to pay £170 after using an unauthorised waste disposer.

The waste was dumped on Bedford Street. It was then traced back to Hailstone, who admitted to having his waste removed by a carrier he had found on Facebook.

Carla Ellen Winstanley, of Farnella Close, Hull, was given an absolute discharge and ordered to pay £150 after she unlawfully deposited waste in Hull and failed to respond to the council.

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Saghad Khan, from Welwyn Park Road, Hull, was also given an absolute discharge and ordered to pay £1,935 for abandoning vehicles in Edgar Street in Hull.

Councillor Alan Clark, portfolio holder for enforcement, said: “Fly-tipping is a criminal offence, and we will not tolerate it. Fly tipping blights neighbourhoods, is hazardous to people, animals and the environment.

“By taking a tough stance on enforcement we can deter any potential offenders, and we encourage members of the public not to shrink from reporting any perpetrators they see.

“We will prosecute, and when convicted we will name and shame in the hope that we can stamp out this anti-social behaviour.

"The case of Mr Hailstone serves as a stark reminder that residents should establish whether a person is authorised to take their waste away, before paying them."